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NOVEMBER 27, 20 CHINA DAILY PAGE 12 GAMES SCOREBOARD ATHLETICS 3. China (Hu Yonglin/Wang Lei) 33.466 Bronze: Pakistan 4. Kazakhstan (Dergunov Alexey/ KARATE Women’s High Jump Yegorov Yevgeniy) 33.853 1. Radzivil Svetlana, Uzbekistan, 5. Kyrgyzstan (Dorofeev Igor/Bondar Men’s –75kg 1.95 PB Maksim) 34.477 Gold: Alnweam Hamad F F M, Kuwait 2. Dusanova Nadiya, Uzbekistan, 1.93 6. Thailand (Waenphrom Nathaworn Silver: Huang Hao-yun, Chinese Taipei 3. Ustinova Anna, Kazakhstan, 1.90 /PHAOPHAT Piyaphan) 35.253 Bronze: KIM Do-won, Korea 3. Zheng Xingjuan, China, 1.90 7. Korea (Moon Chul-wook/Kim Yong- Bronze: LEE Ka Wai, Hong Kong, China 5. Chaipech Noeng Rut, Thailand, 1.87 kyo) 35.948 5. Efi menko Tatiana, Kyrgyzstan, 1.87 8. Iran (Darvish Arvand/Ali Moham- Women’s –68kg madi Alireza) 36.382 7. Boonwan Wanida, Thailand, 1.84 Gold: FENG Lanlan, China 7. Kumari Sahana, India 1.84 SB Silver: HOMMA Emiko, Japan Women’s Kayak Single 500m Bronze: LIU Ya-li, Chinese Taipei Men’s Javelin 1. Zhou Yu, China, 1:48.912 Bronze: MALEKIPOUR Samira, Iran 1. Murakami Yukifumi, Japan, 83.15 2. Sergeyeva Natalya, Kazakhstan, 1: PB 50.393 Men’s –84kg 3. Kitamoto Shinobu, Japan, 1:53.693 2. Park Jaem-young, Korea, 79.92 Gold: Modami Vishkaei Jasem, Iran 4. Borzova Yulia, Uzbekistan, 1:54.246 3. Tarzumanov Rinat, Uzbekistan, 79.65 Silver: Araga Ryutaro, Japan 4. Qin Qiang, China, 78.51 5. Motamedi Fakhr Arezou, Iran, 1:56.038 Bronze: Khair Mutasembellah,Jordan 5. Jiang Xingyu, China, 77.17 6. Lee Wei Ling Geraldine, Singapore, Bronze: Yen Tzu-yao, Chinese Taipei 6. Rajender Singh, India, 74.70 2:00.421 7. Ravaei Mahdi, Iran, 74.31 7. Lin Ya-ping,Chinese Taipei, 2:04.086 Women’s –61kg 8. Naik Kashinath, India, 73.96 8. Shin Jin-ah, Korea, 2:04.239 Gold: Miyamoto Yu, Japan Silver: Gopalasamy Yamini, Malaysia Men’s Triple Jump Women’s Kayak Double 500m Bronze: Chan Ka Man, Hong Kong 1. Li Yanxi, China, 16.94 SB 1. China (Wang Feng, Yu Lamei), 1: Bronze: Mirzaeva Barno, Uzbekistan 2. Ektov Yevgeniy, Kazakhstan, 16.86 SB 42.993 3. Cao Shuo, China, 16.84 2. Japan (Shinobu Kitamoto, Asumi RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS 4. Maheswary Renjith, India, 16.76 Ohmura), 1:44.308 5. Kim Deok-hyeon, Korea, 16.56 3. Kazakhstan (Yelena Podoinikova, Individual All-Around Final 6. Valiyev Roman, Kazakhstan, 16.51 Irina Podinikova), 1:49.577 1. Anna Alyabyeva, Kazakhstan, 7. Singh Amarjit, India, 16.15 AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE PHOTOS 4. Uzbekistan, 1:50.310 111.450 points 8. Philakong Theerayut, Thailand, 15.73 5. Korea, 1:50.310 2. Ulyana Trofi mova, Uzbekistan, Above: Bronze medallist 6. Iran, 1:52.707 109.450 Women’s 5,000m 7. Singapore, 1:53.470 3. Son Yeon-jae, Korea, 108.450 1. Gebregeiorges Mimi Belete, Bahrain, Choi Sut Ian of Malaysia 8. Indonesia, 1:53.966 4. Marina Petrakova, Kazakhstan, 15:15.59 PB performs during the 9. DPR Korea, 1:58.224 107.000 2. Sreedharan Preeja, India, 15:15.89 5. Deng Senyue, China, 105.350 PB women’s 3m springboard CHESS 6. Dou Baobao, China, 103.450 3. Raut Kavita, India, 15:16.54 PB 7. Runa Yamaguchi, Japan, 103.200 4. Jasim Kareema Saleh, Bahrain, 15: diving fi nal. Right: Korean Men’s Team 8. Yuria Onuki, Japan, 103.150 20.01 Shin Soo-ji performs during Gold: China (Wang Yue, Wang Hao, Bu 5. Fukushi Kayoko, Japan, 15:25.08 ROLLER SPORTS 6. Poliudina Viktoriia, Kyrgyzstan, 15: Xiangzhi, Zhou Jianchao, Ni Hua) the rhythmic gymnastics Silver: Philippines (So Wesley, Antonio 29.28 PB Women’s Single Free Skating 7. Xue Fei, China, 15:44.09 individual all-around Rogelio Jr, Gomez John Paul, Laylo 1. Wang Hsiao-chu, Chinese Taipei, 8. Kizaki Ryoko, Japan, 15:58.85 Darwin, Torre Eugenio) fi nal. Below right: Amin Bronze: India (Harikrishna P, Sasikiran 247.2 2. Dong Zhidou, China, 245.1 Women’s 4x100m Relay Abrahim Paul Nikfar of Iran Krishnan, Ganguly Surya Shekhar, Gopal G N, Adhiban B) 3. Lin Meijiao, China, 229.2 1. Thailand, 44.09 competes in the men’s shot 4. Li Wan-ning, Chinese Taipei, 219.0 2. China, 44.22 Women’s Team 5. Shah Aashna Rajan, India, 210.6 3. Japan, 44.41 put fi nal. He fi nished fi fth. 6. Panchal Avani Bharath Kumar, 4. Vietnam, 44.77 Gold: China (Hou Yifan, Ju Wenjun, India, 207.3 5. India, 45.23 Zhao Xue, Huang Qian, Wang Yu) Premanand, Shake Mortaja) 3:06.49 7. Back Na-young, Korea, 173.4 6. Malaysia, 45.54 Silver: Uzbekistan (Muminova Nafi sa, 8. Kim Hye-won, Korea, 169.5 7. Hong Kong, China, 46.40 5. Sri Lanka (D Amarasekaralage, Sabirova Olga, Hamrakulova Yulduz, Imiya Mudiyanselag, Kalu Liyannalage Nodirjanova Nodira) Men’s Single Free Skating Men’s 4x100m Relay U, Kankanamlage Kasun) 3:07.97 Bronze: Vietnam (Hoang Thi Bao 6. Korea (Lim Chan-ho, Cho Sung- Gold: Nishiki Shingo, Japan 1. China, 38.78 Tram, Pham Le Thao Nguyen, Nguyen kwon, Choi Myung-jun, Lee Seung- Silver: Yeh Chia-chen, Chinese Taipei 2. Chinese Taipei, 39.05 Thi Thanh An, Nguyen Thi Mai Hung, yoon) 3:09.97 Bronze: Yama Anup Kumar, India 3. Thailand, 39.09 7. Thailand (Kaewkhong Nitat, Sam- Nguyen Thi Tuong van) 4. India, 39.10 mayan Saharat, Chuaychat Somporn, 15:50 Pairs Skating 5. Hong Kong, China, 39.62 CRICKET Ruckburee Chanatip) 3:12.18 6. Indonesia, 39.87 Gold: China, (LIN Yawen/TANG Yunqin) Silver: Chinese Taipei (WENG Tzu 7. Saudi Arabia, 40.01 BASKETBALL Men’s Final 8. Oman, 40.02 Hsia/CHEN Li Hsin) Afghanistan 118-8 (Mohammad Bronze: India (Panchal Avani Bharath Asghar 38, Shabbir Ahmed 25, Men’s 10,000m Men’s Gold Medal Match Kumar /Yama Anup Kumar) China bt Korea 77-71 Shahadat Hossain 2-32, Naeem Islam 1. GELASSA Bilisuma Shugi, Bahrain, 2-8, Mohammad Ashraful 2-3) v 27:32.72 PB Men’s Bronze Medal Match Bangladesh 119-5 in 19.3 overs (Naeem SOFTBALL 2. RASHED Essa Ismail, Qatar, 27: Iran bt Japan 74-66 Islam 34 not out, Mohammad Shabbir 33.09 SB 33 not out) Women’s Grand Final 3. MAHBOOB Mahboob Ali Hasan, BOXING Bangladesh won by fi ve wickets Bahrain, 27:40.07 SB Japan bt China 2-0 4. ALOTAIBI Mukhlid Mahil F, Saudi Gold: Japan Arabia, 28:22.13 Women’s 57-60kg Bronze medal play-off Silver: China 5. BAEK Seung-ho, Korea, 28:52.39 PB Gold: Dong Cheng, China Sri Lanka 135 all out (19.5 overs) lost to Bronze: Chinese Taipei Pakistan 141-4 (18 overs). 6. KITAMURA Satoru, Japan, 28:54.71 Silver: Thongjan Tassamalee, Thailand VOLLEYBALL 7. C KURUI James Kwalia, Qatar, 28: Bronze: Khassenova Saida, Kazakh- Pakistan won by six wickets. 55.14 stan DIVING Men’s Gold Medal Match 8. KUMAR Suresh, India, 28:59.98 PB Bronze: Yun Kum-ju, DPR Korea Japan 3 Iran 1 Men’s Shot Put Women’s 3m Springboard (25-19, 25-13, 23-25, 25-18) Women’s 69-75kg Bronze-medal match 1. Alhabashi Sultan Aboulmajeed E. 1. He Zi, China, 382.00 points Gold: LI Jinzi, China Korea 3 Thailand 0 Saudi Arabia, 20.57 SB 2. Shi Tingmao, China, 359.90 Silver: Erdenesoyol Undram, Mongolia 2. ZHANG Jun, China, 19.59 3. Choi Sut Ian, Malaysia, 287.55 (25-19, 25-17, 28-26) Bronze: Goyat Kavita, India 4. Mai Nakagawa, Japan, 284.25 3. CHANG Ming-huang, Chinese Taipei, WEIQI 19.48 Bronze: Seong Su-yeon, Korea 5. Mae Sheila Perez, Philippines, 283.25 4. KARHANA Om Prakash Singh, India, 6. Lei Sio I, Macao, China, 275.70 19.17 Men’s 46-49kg 7. Savaka Shibusawa, Japan, 271.95 Women’s Team 5. NIKFAR Amin Abrahim Paul, Iran, Gold: Zou Shiming, China 8. Hoang Thanh Tra, Vietnam, 233.00 Gold: Korea (Lee Min-jin, Kim Yoon- yeong, Cho Hye-yeon, Lee Seu0la) 19.08 Silver: Zhakypov Birzhan, Kazakhstan Silver: China (Wang Chenxing, Rui 6. VIJ Sourabh, India, 18.98 Men’s 10m Platform Bronze: Ruenroeng Amnat, Thailand Naiwei, Song Ronghui, Tang Yi) 7. AL SUWAIDI Khalid Habash, Qatar 1. Cao Yuan, China, 557.15 Bronze: Saludar Victorio Iii,Philippines Bronze: Chinese Taipei (Hsieh Yi-min, 18.02 2. Huo Liang, China, 552.50 3. Nickson Lomas Bryan, Malaysia, Missingham Joanne Jia Jia, Chang 8. HWANG In-sung, Korea, 17.87 Men’s 56kg 478.60 Cheng Ping, Wang Jing Yi) Gold: PETCHKOOM Worapoj, Thailand 4. Kim Chon-man, DPR Korea, 459.40 Women’s 4x400m Relay Silver: ZHANG Jiawei, China 5. Sho Sakai, Japan, 445.25 Men’s Team 1. India, (KAUR Manjeet, JOSE Sini, Bronze: RI Myong-son, DPR Korea 6. Park Ji-ho, Korea, 428.40 Gold: Korea (Lee Chang-ho, Kang Dong- AKKUNJI Ashwini Chidananda, KAUR Bronze: SALAMANA Wessam, Syria 7. Kazuki Murakami, Japan, 414.65 yoon, Lee Sae-dol, Cho Han-seung, Mandeep) 3:29.02 8. Liang Ooi Tze, Malaysia, 397.10 Park Jeong-hwan, Choi Chul-han) 2. Kazakhstan, (MASLYONKO Marina, Men’s 64kg Silver: China (Chang Hao, Gu Li, Liu YALOVTSEVA Viktoriya, MATSKO Mar- Gold: Yeleussinov Daniyar,Kazakhstan HANDBALL Xing, Kong Jie, Xie He, Zhou Ruiyang) garita, TERESHKOVA Olga) 3:30.03 PB Silver: Virothu Santhosh Kumar, India Bronze: Japan (Yamashita Keigo, 3. China, (ZHENG Zhihui, TANG Xiaoyin, Bronze: Masuk Wuttichai, Thailand Iyama Yuta, Takao Shinji, Yuki Satoshi, CHEN Lin, CHEN Jingwen) 3:30.89 SB Women’s Gold Medal Match Yamada Kimio, Akiyama Jiro) Bronze: Rahmanov Sanjarbek, China bt Japan 31-22 4.
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    https://www.pnwchesscenter.org [email protected] Pacific Northwest Chess Center 12020 113th Ave NE #C-200, Kirkland, WA 98034 PNWCC FIDE Open – Olympiad Gold Jan 18-21, 2019 Description A 3-section, USCF and FIDE rated 7-round Swiss tournament with time control of 40/90, SD 30 with 30-second increment from move one, featuring two Chess Olympiad Champion team players from two generations and countries. Featured Players GM Bu, Xiangzhi • World’s currently 27th ranked chess player with FIDE Elo 2726 (“Super GM”) • 2018 43rd Chess Olympia Champion (Team China, Batumi, Georgia) • 2017 Chess World Cup Round 4 (Eliminated World Champion GM Magnus Carlsen in Round 3. Watch video here) • 2015 World Team Chess Champion (Team China, Tsaghkadzor, Armenia) • 6th Youngest Chess Grand Master in human history (13 years, 10 months, 13 days) GM Tarjan, James • 2017 Beat former World Champion GM Vladimir Kramnik in Isle of Man Chess Tournament Round 3. Watch video here • Played for the Team USA at five straight Chess Olympiads from 1974-1982 • 1976 22nd Chess Olympiad Champion (Team USA, Haifa, Israel) • Competed in several US Championships during the 1970s and 1980s with the best results of clear second in 1978 GM Bu, Xiangzhi Bio – Bu was born in Qingdao, a famous seaside city of China in 1985 and started chess training since age 6, inspired by his compatriot GM Xie Jun’s Women’s World Champion victory over GM Maya Chiburdanidze in 1991. A few years later Bu easily won in the Chinese junior championship and went on to achieve success in the international arena: he won 3rd place in the U12 World Youth Championship in 1997 and 1st place in the U14 World Youth Championship in 1998.
  • Challenge Match Game 5: “Renewal”

    Challenge Match Game 5: “Renewal”

    Challenge Match 8-15 March 2016 Game 5: “Renewal” Commentary by Fan Hui Go expert analysis by Gu Li and Zhou Ruiyang Translated by Lucas Baker, Thomas Hubert, and Thore Graepel Renewal Lee Sedol’s triumph in the fourth game attracted a surge of interest in the match throughout the world. Even the Western media, including CNN and the BBC, came to conduct reports and interviews. For Go, this level of attention was utterly unprecedented. More and more people started trying to learn and understand the game. To give just one example, Go Game Guru, the largest Go website in English, reported that its daily visitors had jumped tenfold. In Korea, the heart of the craze, the media could talk of little else. For the next two days, the top three items at every news station invariably had something to do with the match. After winning the fourth game, Lee Sedol had risen to the status of a national hero. His brave request during the press conference after the fourth game was particularly inspiring. Normally, the two players would have chosen colors in the fifth game by nigiri, but Lee asked to play Black. The reason was simple: although AlphaGo prefers White, Lee had won as White already, and wanted to prove he was equally capable of winning with Black. His courageous spirit deeply moved the team, so for the fifth game, there was no need to choose colors. Lee would take Black. After the fourth game, people had finally seen that AlphaGo was not invincible. Though the outcome of the match had already been decided, the result of the fifth game now seemed more important than the winner of the contest.
  • Academic Forum 2016

    Academic Forum 2016

    RIS MINISTRY OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Research & Information Systems Government of India for Developing Countries Academic Forum 2016 SEPTEMBER 19-22 l GOA, INDIA SEPTEMBER 19-22 l GOA, INDIA Designed by: Anil Ahuja ([email protected]) Layouts: Puja Ahuja ([email protected]) Typesetting: Syed Salahuddin Academic Forum 2016 Contents Agenda 03 Speakers 17 Useful Information 77 The BRICS Academic Forum is a Track 2 platform for Academics from the five countries to deliberate on issues of crucial impor- tance to BRICS and come up with ideas and recommendations. Such Academic Fora have been held before every BRICS Summit so far. It is a matter of pride for this platform that in the past many of its ideas have been reflected in the final Summit documents. The Forum usually invites 10-12 scholars from each member na- tion to speak on themes of importance. In addition, a large num- ber of scholars from all countries participate in the deliberations. ORGANISING PARTNERS MINISTRY OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Government of India 1 programme SEPTEMBER 19-22 l GOA, INDIA Agenda: Programme Schedule DAY - ZERO Monday, September 19, 2016 18:00 – 18:10 Welcome and Opening Remarks: Sunjoy Joshi Director, Observer Research Foundation, India 18:10 – 18:30 Keynote Address by Shri. Laxmikant Yashwant Parsekar, Honorable Chief Minister of Goa 18:30 – 18:40 Closing Remarks: Sachin Chaturvedi, Director General, Research and Information Systems for Developing Countries (RIS), India Master of Ceremony—Samir Saran, Vice President, Observer Research Foundation, India 18:45 – 20:15 Inaugural Session: Emerging Geo-Political Order: Challenges and Opportunities for BRICS (Aguada Ballroom) This session will discuss the future of the multilateral and multi-layered system as established since the 20th century.
  • Sydney Go Journal Issue Date – February 2007

    Sydney Go Journal Issue Date – February 2007

    Author – David Mitchell on behalf of The Sydney Go Club Sydney Go Journal Issue Date – February 2007 Dr. Geoffrey Gray’s antique Go Ban (picture courtesy of Dr Gray) Up coming events Queensland Go Championship Saturday 17th and Sunday 18th February in Brisbane. Venue: Brisbane Bridge Centre Registration and other details on page 33 For the latest details visit www.uq.net.au/~zzjhardy/brisgo.html Contributions, comments and suggestions for the SGJ to: [email protected] Special thanks to Devon Bailey and Geoffrey Gray for proof reading this edition and correcting my mistakes. © Copyright 2007 – David Mitchell Page 1 February 2007 Author – David Mitchell on behalf of The Sydney Go Club Sydney Lightning Tournament report 3 Changqi Cup 4 3rd Changqi Cup – 1st Qualifier 6 3rd Changqi Cup – 2nd Qualifier 10 Problems 14 Handicap Strategy 15 Four Corners 29 Two page Joseki lesson 35 Answers 37 Korean Go Terms 39 The Sydney Go Club Meets Friday nights at :- At Philas House 17 Brisbane St Surry Hills From 5.00pm Entrance fee - $5 per head; Concession $3; Children free - includes tea and coffee. For further information from Robert [email protected] © Copyright 2007 – David Mitchell Page 2 February 2007 Lightning Tournament The lightning tournament was held on the January 12th and a good time was had by all, thanks to Robert Vadas organising skills. The final was between Max Latey and David Mitchell, the latter managing another lucky win. The following pictures tell the story David Mitchell (foreground); Max more eloquently than words. Latey (background); the two finalists Robert giving some sage advice.